The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-30
GENERAL TRADE.
BRRADNTUPFN.

-
BRRADsTUYFs.
OoRNNsAL-Standsrd, 81 50; pearl,
s. 25(93 IS; roller, 81 5000 80, quiet.
HAY-Choice, from store, 9Oc ;
car load, from levee or depot, $l7;
prime, from store, S5c; Car load
from levee or depot, SIC so; prairie,
from store, 46S50c; car load from
levee or depot, IS 80.
BYAN-From store, 800; from
levee or depot, el4 30.
CoRN-From store, white, SEC; mix
ed, 52(S54c; from levee or depot, bite,
In bulk, SIC; In sacks, 56c; mixed,
in bulk, 49,; In sacks, Ole.
OAr-From store, white, 37@3Sc ;
mixed, SAC; from levee or depot, white,
In bulk, SAC; In Jacks, 38c; mixed,
In bulk, 800; In sacks. SIC.
FLoUR-From store, common, SO l5(a
8 35; family, IS 50S3 60; choice,
50 1908 80; f,ncy, IS 9otes4 10; extra
fancy. "a 1904 30; patents, "a 76@5.
Steady.
BEAss-Navy, =; medium, 81.
OATNnAL-In half barrels, S2@3 Is
from store.
CRLCKKRs-Sods, extra. &c; soda,
treble extra, 4}c; extra, &c: ginger
snape, extra, &c; assorted jumbles, i0c.
CRACKED WHaAf-In half barrels,
81 % from store.
HohINY AND GRIs-From store, So
as 25.
NEW YoRK, August 29.--The visible
supply Of grain In store and afoat on
Saturday. August 9th, as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange,
was a. follovs: Wheat 80 572, $50 bu.
decrease ! ,426, S43 bu; corn $751;, 800
bus, increase 1897 bu; oats, 1850.
1923 bus, increase 343,722 bu; rye,
2S9, 478 bu, decrease IL ,l0S bu; barley,
226,0S4 bu. increase "a, sos bu.
stocks Of grain In store August 9th !:
Wheat, 3.5lo, Dol bu; corn, s2,,O77 bu !;
oats, b47, 6l8 bu; barley, 1850 bu; rye.
23,l7s bu; pess, 1902 bu; malt, u.s..
, 40 bu.
KANSAS Orr! Mo-, August 20
Wheat steady. No. 2 soft, CSC bid I;
May, zee bid, 7Stc ssked. Corn
steady No. 2 cash, 3b3c bid, 500
asked September, 351c bid, 353c asked /;
October, 35ic bid; year, 35fc bid; $50
asked. 0as, 22So bid.
ST. Joum, No., August 29.-Ylour
steady and unchanged family 81 400
$50. patents, g S0S4. Wheat ffm /;
though thsre was moderate trading,
the fiucualions were very light, vary.
Ing only about l'lsc during the ses-
sion. No 2red, caah, cole; septem-
Der, 69S89tc, closinr at 69ic; 0cto-
Der, 70t(p7cfc, closing at 70Ic; De.
ember, 74}(S74ic, closing at 74{c May,
8ltSs2Sc. closing Of 8ltc. Corn. firm
cssh, 3Sl(S3q}c; september, 37tC937tc,
closing at 37i; October, 81 Ia 3stc,
closing at 3stc; November. 37t(43Sc,
closing at $50; May, 4OIC94Ifc,
closing Of Alto. Oats u easier; osso,
2Iic(92ii; September, 24ic; octobtr,
2bic; Msy, SOC. Rye strong, 4sic bid.
Hay unchanged prime timothy, $3.50
Is so; prairie, 20 50Sl0 80. Bran
quiet 81 SOC. Cornmesl steady nj
q POOP %. ReceIpts-Flour, 1000
brls; whest, lOi, 600 bu /; corn, 81, 900
bu; oats, 1900 bu; rye, l009 bu I;
barley, 1900. shipments-Flour,
$4,000 brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn,
$500 bu, oats, H. 900 bu; rye, none
barley, none.
CHICAGO, Ill, August 29.-Whsal
was regarded "a uncertain stuf early
today. The final aud complete col.
lapto OF the SaG Francisco wheat cor.
nor was the etrong element on the
boar sido. Reports from the North.
west contained much about dirty
wheat, and about disappointing yield
In Dakota and elsewhere. September
wheat opened tc lover, but in thirty
minutes II wac selling ut este, only ic
under Saturdays Close. As the see.
sion advanced decided interest was
taken 10 the visible supply statement.
Traders were prepared for anything in
the neighborhood OF q million bush, /.
decrease, aud were therefore agree
ably surprised nj tho ffic'al exhib /
making the decrease !, 425. 900 bushels.
TIE eject was an almost immediate
advance 10 69c for September. Thls
comparatively high figure csnsed more
or less realizing, which carried pr Gee
back. the last sale being made at 70l
@7OIe for September. Corn also
opened weak and At lower prices.
There was considerable nervousness
for an hour, but prices soon rallied
under q fair demand, and September
corn started at 4OIc, sold no 10 4lc
aud s,eadled before noon at 40lc, the
closing price Saturday. May corn
hBt sold at safe, ic under the close,
but later told up slowly 20 4iic, the
last price OF the week. The visible
supply statement announced an In.
cresss Of $4,000 bushels for the
wses, and II had n dlscouragibs
effect on buyers and there was q
decline 10 the close. September
closed AT 40sc. or lc under Saturday.
May reached % for the highest poini
and closed At 4Iic, or 10 under sSiur.
days cloeirg. 0als were Glow and
heavy speculative orders were light,
and tbs shipping demand vas hardly
adtqnGte o. the supply. September
1 w -N1a ~ sfIsf WIN W @fN = hAb tiAttl
at 2tls. Cash quotations we're a. iol
lows: Flour 10 local dsmAnd only
prices are unchanged aud firm. No.
spring wheat, oslo, No. 3 spring whea'
6btc; No. 2 red, 6gte. No. 2 corn, 40ic
No. 2 oats, 2+lc. No. 2 rye, 44ic. No.
barley, nominal. No. HaHseed, 81 OF
primo timothy seed, 81 1902 81. Tn,
leading futures ranged 90 follows
Wheat, No 2-August opened al Bsto
highest 0sic, lowest este, closing Al
6sic; September opened II 6S.c, high
cot 69c, lowest oslo, closing 81 oslo
Bsio; October op9ned al 70lc, blghee
7Oic, lowest 70lc, closing at 70l @7Cfo
December opened At 73tc, highest 7Si,
Ca73ic, lowest 73ic, cloeing a, 73lS
$40. Corn, No. 2--August opened a
iOic, highest 4Olo, lowest 40ic, closin,
a 4Ojs; September opered NJ 4Oi
highest 4ic, lowest 40lc, clo,in a
40i1; October opeued u 4llc, hlah
CT 4iic, lowest llc, c'oeing At lllc
| May onaned NJ l4lo htah.at AEi